davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
Buck Taylor, OF tho wild West
show, Injured.

LONDON, June 2.-The injury re-
ceived by Buck Taylor, when he was
thrown from a horse In the Wild West
show yesterday, consists of simple
fracture Of the thigh, and he Is pro-
crossing favorably, He will not be
able to ride again, however, for three
or four months. Many Americana
have called at the hospital to inquire
after him and cave their csrde, among
the number being Minister Phelps and
Mr., White, Secretary Of Legation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03

The great Headache Specific and
Brain Tonic, has cured many cases OF
sick headache, as some OF our best cit.
izsns can testify, and has never ialied
in single instance. Drawn sparkling
Ice cold from Holsters Soda Fountain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
SPAIN.

A strong protection mOVemeut Do-
velOpiDg.
MADRID, June "a strong protec.
ton movement is developing in Spain.
Senators and Deputies representing
the farming and manufacturing dis
tricts aud men Of all parties are urging
the government 10 take early steps to
pass law looking to the protection OF
native industry by the imposition Of
higher duties on foreign cereals and
cattle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
How the Queen viii Commemorate
Her Jubilee.

LONDON, June 2-The Queen, in
commemoration OF her jubilee will
order the release OF all mill AIRY prison
ers conf ued for petty ofsnses. Queen
Kspiolani and suite arrived at Liver
poo today. A rovsl salute was fred
In honor of Her Majesty. The mayor
and q guard of honor composed OF
police aud soldiers met the royal party
at the wharf and escorted them to the
North wes' ern Hotel in State process
sion. Queen Kspiolani will proceed
| to London on Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
0EEIOE:nEESANDO IssvnAsCs 90,

MEMPHIS, May ., 1871.
The Annual Election tor Bleven III Die
rectors, to serve the ensuing year, will b
held at the otRce Of this Company No. ~
the hours OF 10 O'Clock am and pm.
~, 3, DUNSC0MB, Secretary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
New Kingston Hotel
KINGSTON SPRINGS,
Cheatham County, Tenn,
Opens for the Reception OF Guests
aUNE \, 1857.

WE have Just completed an elegant new
w Hotel At this deltE tful summer resort.
The waters consist o. FreestoneI Ohalybe-
ate, aud different Splphurs. For Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints and Kidney Diseases, they
are especially recommended.
The altitude Of these SprirEs is 900 feet
higher TRAN Nashville. Beautiful lawn, dne
grove of forest trees, pure air, frte from all
maiarial inAuen ce5 and MOSQUITOES.
Fine fishing and boating. Amusoments Of
all kinds
Telegraph and telephone connections, daily
mail and express. only "a miles from Nash
vile, on the N. 4 @. X. X. No long, and
tiresome stage ride, as these Springs are only
800 yards from depot.
RATES;
Per day 20
yer week wv
ftI ..ssss.ss oVsVV
For further information apply TO
]. r. WINBOUkN, Manager,
Kingston Springs, Team.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-03
The Thistle wins Waterways Race

LONDON, June 2.-The race under
the auspices of the New Thames Yacht
Cub took place today. The course
was the same as in yesterdays race
from the Lower Hope to the Mouse
lightship and return, q distance oil
Atty miles. The start was made at
1l:57 80 am. in the folio wing order;
Genesta, Sybil, Sleuh Hound, Wen
deur, Thistle, Neptune, Irex and Fox
Hound The Genesta aud Sybll were
called back for going over the line be-
fore the gun was fred. At Thames
Head the Thistle was we'll away, fol-
lowed by the Wendeur, Irex, Nep-
tune and Fox Hound. From here,
close hauled, they lay quite down past
the shore. All carried b, foresail,
mainsaii and square headed topsails,
with the exception Of the This
tie, which had q iib headed
topsail, The Trek, on passing
the Wendeur, took down. her topsail.
After getting around the lighlship
spinnakeTs, bigger topsails and j y top
sails were set and all came along home
at tremendous pace, finishing in the
following order: Thistle, 4:i3; lrex,
4:52; Wepdeur, 4:64; Neptune, 6:23,
and Fox Hound, 6:44. The Thistle
rounded the Mouse lightsbip at 2:lS,
blowing through the heavy sea with
the greatest OF Ease and simply flying
along close hauled. Today's perform.
ance confirms the universal opinion OF
the Th!stle's splendld capacities. Some
| experienced English yachtsmen say
she is the finest racing yacht ahoat.
The WendeuI takes first prizs. The
Thistle, although first in, takes third
place under the time allowance.
Mr.. ParneII ImRrOved-News OF In.
| VAsto1 or British Settlements Re
ceiVed.
LONDON, June 2.-Mr. Psrnell has
returned TO London much improved
by his short sojourn at the seaside.
He has summoned q meeting OF his
party for Monday to discuss further
amendments to the coefcion bill.
Advices from Sierra Leone say that
the native warriors, under three chiefP,
invaded the Britith settlements Of
Sherbro ard Snltvue, pillaging and
burning villages en- route, returning
and killing the native inhabitants and
taking 800 prisoners. Ga entering
British territory the maraudeIs d.
yided into two forces and tried to cap
ture the French factory at sulymol
aud the English factory on the Manoh
river, both OF which we're stored with
valuable merchandise. Mr., Burnett,
the Euglsh agent, at the head Of the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

4 grixzled. weary looking toiler oil
the towpath sat in Supei intendent
Mckenna's Office yesterday afternoon
lie had Just come down from the west
and found himself compelled tempor-
arily to give up work on account OF
sore foot, which left him almost un-
able to walk. To an Express reporter
he told how, when he was n boy OF 10
and the lamented James A. Garfield
was a youth of Is. they plodded side
by side along the Wabash canal and
slept in the same bunk, both employed
on the boat Reaper Willard.
The boatman's name is George Nc
Auley. lie told how studious young
Garfield was. even at that early day,
and how. even when seated astride OF
"A horse, he always was poring over a
book. He was "a general favorite all
along the canal, said McAuley, rs he
was invarisbl, courteous and never
used a coarse or an unkind word to
anyone lie was paid S15 a month,
which was considered large wages in
those days. For two summers he fol-
lowed the canal. and McAuley saw him
no more until the war broke ont and
he joined the army, when one day. az
he was doing picket duty, Garfield, /,
who was then wearing Generals uni
form. approached him and recognized
in him the companion Of his lumbIe
days. Soon after McAuiey was taken
prisoner and sent to Libby prison,
and after his release took up his old
life on the canal. He never saw Gar
field asain.--Albany Express.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

A man from Minnesota moved to
Dakota this week and bought a farm
a few miles from Sioux Falls. lie was
lust getting settled when, day before
yesterday. man with n book under
his arm leaned over the fence and
said
just bought this land, stranger"
"Yes."
mighty fine farm
"Yes, sir; very fine"
"Must be worth 81, 900"
"More'n that. paid SO, 900 for it.
Then there are Indications of coal on
it which are alone worth $4,000"
That's So
"Yes, sir. There's coal on it sure,
Then the new railroad is going across
one corner and "a town is plated
there now. consider my farm worth
SIS, 900 OF any mans money"
Fifteen thousand, hey?'
"Ses, sir, $4,000 at least--t
wouldn't take cent less. What are
you putting down in the book"
"Oh. nothing much. You see ] an,
the assessor Other farms around
here amt worth more'n 81 900 or
80 900, but I've just put yours down
ut the figure you mentioned seem
You insist. Good mornin', sir; glad
you've nsov... ios..- tho nci-...so:~
hood -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

|. Neither lend nor borrow---it ahes
peoplo cross the .treet when they See
you coming. Your debtor will cross
the u rect to avoid you. Your credi-
tor viii come over to meet YOU.
IL II i, he Sadde-t day in IL man :
life when he feels prompted 10 gam a
dollar without working for IL.
Ill BE the master of your own
house. Ii you relinqui-h yourau,hor-
ity your happiness will he nj an end.
~. When in anger ill your mouth
with water, but do not swallow any
of it. You will thus he enabled to re-
frain from saying many foolish
things.
Y Sever write line on paper that
YOU would he ashamed 10 have pub-
li-h,ai IN II newspaper.
VI i;tirain from practical joking.
.i-e i, too renl aud too earnest and
too brici To be wasted IN So wanton n
fashion.
vi. I.oos down. You Nili then tie
satisfied win your condition in lie. Il
sou loo, up You will prrhaps become
Ell iou- and I'll dl-rontrItcd.
Wiz Avoid business relations with
~o-ralirl unidrky peap,". VI lnrk J.
blt too often the iaulf % the indr.ia.
utl-or another maine for iaeinc-s OF
iur1uurity.
X. B1laucryo'ucashacrountd daily
The care'ui el.sin inrer eOn-ltit- ~ saus,
constantly.
y. Do 4 hep Of thinking hut b'
mi-e.ly ju your spec u.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
Saved the Colt

An unusual operation was performed
by u veterinary surgeon oil Pontiac
Mich, ut llinman' Cress Brook stock
farm 4 brood mare. which had been
turned loose with some strange horses
in "A field, was kicked and so badly IN
iired that she had TO be killed. She
was blel to death. and rs she lay
bleeding the thought occurred that
possibly the colt, which had been sired
bv Deiract or, might bc taken from the
mare alive The colt was sired eleven
months and fifteen days prcvionsiy.
and in the ma ural order would have
been ioaled in fifteen days. No time
was to be lost and two men set to
work to Ierform the operation. IL
took about fifteen minutes AMI the
colt was carried away alive and kick
ing. The mare was dead before the
operation was finished, but the colt
showed no Indications of loss oi Vital
ity aud the next morning was on It's
feet as stron-, apparently, as colt
foaed ia the ordinary course OF ma
ture. This is the trst Casarean oper-
alton ever performed in this region so
far as is known.-Western Rural.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
PARAGRAPhERS PuNS.

The most eif-ctiv" watch dog is one tina,
* yard wide and all Ll.ii.
one nf the anomalies of liz, !. the Insurer.
lie eNacts interys from principal
Clothing will max, the man II he only
sells .unu.h ui it at a good proiit Albany
journal.
Tn. dried coliish - the Only animal that
wears it, SHIRT open ia the hack.-Ne" man
independent
Two boys ~hu cannot ~ sr,,-, The police
mans hilly aui the cracksman jimmy
boston Bui.tin-
Nothiu. gi,r- a man quite 50 complete
chang. ~ front ~ shaving on his MUS
'eche- Burlington Free prr-.
Nnrn tramp : fortunate eaough to g..
hpl1 81 the upper portion oi roasted
Tow Le ern,rIll 81 kr- a clean breast ~ II.
The soldiu. bed i- Incoming dangerous.
An Illinois woman WIS shut up in one oi
them a lew days age and nearly broke IN
.wo In il 1h- ioldius bed : about the
anly thing inat vr ever heard of tina.
rnu.i SAT- up = decentralization Post.
\ new reporter has jaiaei the staff. lie
va- Nrfiu- un ni- iir>t assignment. whish
was ih- ssi'arlsn - a hai:-dra~uvd
woman The tity editor looked oser the
~rrihhllr'- shoulder and this i y hat he
Rad. The fair form lay ga tine dock. ami
her short paut--' Tut. tint. youu- man.
said tle citH editor "ueuc II Nour Lsis
atali,fa iist es tins great Religious daiN
drop that i..tt- li.slH->~ Tbs use u
+ uaftrr -milrt ~aftit sHa ratt .u ~
: hee short pants tal breath -heStu -
HfHr-~I fHtf -ff.s-- = - f ff'@
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

The CHEYENNE Leader interview
Calamity Jane. who admits to having
seen forty summers. She was born of
poor parents ut Fort Wa>haaIc. and
was adopted into the family of an Of
iicer stationed there. but ran away
and entered upon II sporting life at
the age OF l3 years. She stated that
when she was first Ia Cheyenne the only
houses were tents, and she had seen n
man. now one OF the most suostautin
church members of the city. ride into
every saloon in town and shoot every
man he saw Who didn't wear big
white hat" At bismarck II couple OF
army officers fought on her account.
One was killed. and she had to escape
from the lynrhers by starting to Dead
wood dressed in mems clothes and rid
ing "a broncho. She lost the road and
was nearly starved 70 death for six
DAYS. She then became Il mule
wharkcr. maxim. ten trips between
Dea iwool and Cheyenne. She then
opene.l n headuuarteis for the Black
Hills - age robbers, but refuses TO tell
anv hing about tlie men engaged in he
/ robherieS Becoming ired oi that. she
went to Lander, and in less than twen-
4 tv-four hours n drunken cowboy had
killed n storrkeeper on her account
She SAYS she was sorry, but could not
help il. Shethe went to Rawlins. and
wa- in that town when the Ite> at
4 tackcl the plnce nj midday. and re-
members well the night when lacey an'l
Opium Bob We're stiringu pat the st ock
wards. Two wears ago she marrieti
Mr.. Steers in that town. where hrr
home now i. ari, wi;h the exception
or her sprees. l. living reasonably
! utiiet
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

Gen Phil Sheridan l.. although II IL
not generally known. an Ohio farmer.
MANY years ago an uncle of his, john
Mime. purchased the Pigeon Ruo-'
farm in Ohio ami .ettiel here. H.
ing nude u sm ~ payintn' on ihelana
he set 10 work clearing a.i r3ti,in.
crops. but the band WAS poor. |lrsur-S
and the dCa' d OF hi Nii, after q lOu-
Hines leit John in BAD iinansial shape.
The mort ga-e i,ecanr ,itir and the di--
tress..i old m ~, with his home ll'i -
children wa about 20 be Sold Ont hY
the sheriff. Pail was hen q hrti. -u-
ant, think, stationed IN Oregon.
Hearing from hi> hro-her ~ h1iae how
it was going vi b his uncle. Ia sent hi~
small earnin- It took y a!.--ro
the rescue, bought the lan,. telling hi-
unc!. ia rem tiu there a., long a he
lived. which - di5 Tor IL wears, " h-
out u cent o. rem. Tl- land .a> verl
cheap in that rna-h locality then. hGt
since the Nllt.mCr' i Ohio "illr"n
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Western Kansas is settling up rapidly.
Michigan lady has a eat that catches
sna hes.
Tenbroeck, the famous Thoroughbred race
horse. is dead.
4 Pennsy lvanIa man. So years old, IS
cutting his third set of teeth.
Kentucky ha- calf only two months
old which weighs go pounds.
President Cleveland is said to be saving
s35ooo per .,nnum out "i his salary
Mr.. Ahcn Of the Baltimore Sun. with
s2n. 900 600. is said to toe the richest
newspaper man in the world.
An orange raiser of Florida has proved
by experiment that oranges buried ia mid
winter will keep perfectly well Tor six
months.
\ Pennsylvania man has raised n jumbo
variety Of strawberry which measures y
inches in circumference one way and 6t in
the other.
I Justice ffarfan's son. who graduated
from Princeton four years ago. is a Pres
hy;erian minister in New York. with a
salary Of $4,000 year.
David Watts of Harrisburg, Pa. has "a
button of one oi Washinstots coats.
On the button are the initials "G W.,
and around them Long Live the Presi-
dent
h Michigan woman recently discovered IA
black snake four feet long in bed with her
children. The reptil, was Of n harmless
species but his ia amliarity was little more
agreeable on that account. The snake was
killed.
Mrs. Nelson Mccormick Of North Branch,
Mich. has made a peculiar dress. The
material il common spool thread, white.
and the entire dress is hind-crochetesl
work beautifully lowered and strong. and
! 10000 yards Of faread were used in its
construction. The sleeves are crochetest IN
the proper shape ami are fastened in by a
I lock crorhpied stitch. II il very beautiful
and Mrs. Mccormick was six months com
| pletins it.
Prof. iIerfmalu. the great coniurer ol
l Europe. is dead at 10. The unfortunate
Sultan Abdul Aziz was among his warmest
I admirers. and used 10 pay him II .o'a
] Turkish for every representation. During
one of these performances he exhibited
two pigeons. one white and one black and
! managed to place the white head on ths
/ black pi.con and vice versa. This pleased
J the sultan greatly. aud he asked Hermann
totry the same trick with black and
! "a white slave. but the conjurer declare,
/ that that WAS beyond his powers. The
Gar Nicholas also bestowed great favors
on Hermann. who, il ~ said, received
| ] 900, 900 rabies for one Russian tour.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

,Ios;.tter Nctiinuis Miss Esnerai-
Ia, | love you
Mis-. E.ineralda-But II : MI mis-
take about my beib. rich. I'm poor
girl. Mr.. Mct;innis.
You didn't let ine finish my sen
tence. was going to say loved you
not
That : all right. Mr.. Mo;lnnis.
was only testing your aifecflon>.
have "a fortune oi Slun 900 IN my own
name
why do you interrupt me; was
saving | love you not on account OF
your money. but for yourself alone.
I'm glad to hear II. That was all
Joke about the Slon.m'o, renlied Ee-
mcralda.
McGinnis looked n ii he WAS sick
Texas >ifting-.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14

has tapped it on the southeast corner.
making il one OF the most important
mining tracts in that township, worth
not less than ~ 80 per acre. the sym
pathetic, kind hearted lieutenant OF
30 years ago has lost nothing by his
investment. besides The pleasant and
Z, .,tiiying thought Of saving home
for hi- old uncie during his lifetime.
The present tenant Of Pigeon Roost
farm * Billy sharkey. the son of one
OF the veterans that followed the GEN
eral up and down the Shenandoah
valley, and when "A storm damaged his
crops the General sent word TO dis
agent not TO charge him any cash rent
if he bad bad luck. Little Phil is as
generous - Ire is hravc.-Boston
Budget.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
prelerel a Va me Climate.

An rmi.rant schooner passed
through Buriinr. on. Iowa. a i"N days
ago. headed east. bearing n lar-A p,a-
card upon which VA, ir,liu 4. in
~cribe.,.
e. Farewell - hau-a, and Nebraska,
Ne hi son both adi,n-
~. may ,mi-rat' 10 A,H some DAY.
But never back To YOU
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
MONTANA MEMS.


Helena now has free postal delivery.
Nearly every town in the Territory ce'e-
brated.
Helena dedicated her court house On
July 9Th.
jerry Collins has purchased the Great
Falls Tribune.
Lieut. r. W. Ellis IL on his road west to
inspect the signal service through Mon
tana.
The Anacondl companyis about - erect
new smelter at the lnwer works. 1t will
be 3j0xl62 feet In dimensions.
The output of the Jay Could mine for
the month Of June was $50. .o1o. or $1,000
for each Of It's STAMPS ps.-Independent.
John T. Murphy a Co.. of Helena. lost
fourteen head of horses by stroke "f
lightning Will. the baud was running on
their ranch near Nprlaui.
The Mullau tunnel is said to br safer and
in better condition than ever before. The
weak places were thoroughly exposed by
the recent cave and have been - thorough
ly rcnared thut no more similar trouble is
anticipated. Herald.
Geo. Perkins has bonded 10 Butte parties
his mining property. il Bald Mountain dis
trct. for the sum of SGo.obo. lie receives
s2J 900 cash down. Marcus DAILY. Geo. W.
Erwin and others. whose na mes We did not
learn. are the purchasers Dillon Tribune.
The eat that Al Owens claimed came
from Helena ON the truck under the pa-sen-
ger ear attached to last night : train, and
which he claimed be rescued End would not
/ take S2J for hc gave mp without muir
mur. nmid the laughter 81 the hys,andcrs
when Express Agent Holmes claimed it ~,
his --Gazette.
Butte's Fnrrth of July celebration was
somewhat of IA fzzlr. The great sword
/ ao,,ta4t bet cen rnoIa.ed- wnrriprs which
I was advertised on large posters end CON
sioirred III, great drawing card ~ the day,
/ is ,rscrihrd as a hippodrome and decided
! ha-eo that ciicited grnans from thu -pecta-
tors and drew tears from eyes unused to
weep.-li-rali.
! \ member of the Min company while
here wanted to sec the hotel whore the cow
boy rode his horse up stairs aud had fnnr-
teen bullets put intp him by ia" landlord.
That's the oil starr t'l'-ranh 4 about
sam Arthur and lhr Dceitie.f : 'hrre vra's :
ago. and w'ich some eaa'err lnprr has
lately come across and r,pahlishrl as new.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-07-14
The Oldest House in the cour.ry.

Drummer who has just struck up
an acquaintance with hotel -gesi b
What Aouse 40 Nou travel ios
h3--.oli.Y-' ileut,lc,. 10 t.stouu-
,rN.
ltrau.ia..-. n ut MAIN.
Missionary r. haa>. .t .,ai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-29
A CATASTROPHE.

At about 4 80 O'Clock last even
ing, when the Government mule
carts, driven by prisoners, were re-
turning from work, along King
street, Mr.. G. b. Patterson's horse
and brake were standing in front OF
Mr.. Oeding's office, close to the
sidewalk. One of the mule carts
swerved out of the line, and came
in contact with the shaft OF the
brake, naturally frightening the
horse, and causing it to bolt. After
striking Oeding's express, the horse
and brake went tearing along King
streetitowards Government House,
the direction in which the mule
carts were travelling. The mule
drivers set up a yell horrible enough
to alarm visitor from the lower re-
gions, and thus contributed to the
speed of the runaway. The horse
and brake turned up Richard street,
and shortly after turning into Bere-
tania street towards Punchbowl
came in contact with telephone
post. The post was smashed in two
near the ground, and here the horse
and brake became separated, thu
horse continuing on his course
alone. The horse when recovered
was found to be badly damaged oil
the back, and the brake, of course
is q wreck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-29
TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR-D0CS.

1t will be q surprise to many to
know that dog may be worth as
much as $4,000, but such is the
case, and there are several of them
in the United States. One of these
dogs is owned in Baltimore by Geo.
Norbury Appold, and is valued at
$4,000. The dogs name is Bravo,
and he is the champion lemon-and
white pointer dogs of the United
States. Bravo has won prizes at
the bench shows of Franklin, Penn. |;
Atlanta, Ca; Pittsburg, Penn. ;
New York; Washington, ID. c.;
Springfield, Ill. F.; Cincinnati; Chi
cago, and Philadelphia. Among the
dogs out of Baltimore on which higl
value is placed are the following
Harry de Bacon Pages deer-hound
dog DUNEDIN, $4,000, at Stanley
N. j. William II. Pierce's GleuchC
Kennels, Peeksyill, N. Y.-Gleucho
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-29
Tas LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE.

The Rhode Island Locomotive
Works completed during the end Of
last month a locomotive for the
New York, Providence, and Boston
Railroad. 1t is claimed by our
American cousins that this locomo-
tive is the largest and fastest ever
built. 1t is designed to run between
Providence and Groton, Conn, and
is expected to draw eight cars over
the road between the two points-a
distance of 62d miles-in 624 min
utes, including full stop at Mystic
drawbridge. The weight of the
engine is about 95,00Olb. The
boiler is 54in. in diameter, cylinders
1S by Pain, driving wheels GIFT. in
diameter, firebox l25in. long and
43in. wide. 1t will require three
tons of hard coal for making the fire
before starting from the round
house. Four tons of coal and 1000
gallons Of water will be carried in
the tender Home News.